The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 13, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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TRADE"1
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RUNS 1MEAYIER
8EASONABIJ3 WEATHES STARTS
ACTIVITY ANEW IN MANY
LEADING LINES.
New York, Jan. 13.R. G. Dun & Co.'s week
ly review of trade today says.
Seasonable weather more than offset the effect
on business conditions o_ Increased strife be
tween capital and labor. T^ow temperature1'
And interest.
and
snow brought out the backward demand for
heavyweight wearing appaiel and rubber goods,
restoring the one lagging trude factor, and the
other departments of jobbing and manufactur
ing continued vigorously engaged in preparing
for the future, except wheie a few strikes
produced hesitation. Thus tar the struggles
have not affected any laige percentage of the
wage-earners, while in othei industries the high
er scales effected Jan. 1 have added to the
purchasing power of many thousand woikers
Railway blockades cause comylaiut in several
Important centers, yet earnings for December
were 8.2 per cent larger than in 1904. Foielgn
commerce returns at New Yoik fov the last
week showed an increaso of $3,233,Ooi over the
exports a jear ago, while Imports decreased
$#79,447, a trilling loss after the sensational gain
of the previous week.
Annual reports are surpassing expectations In
most caBes and settlements aie made with de
sirable promptness. Several advances in quo
tations of steel shapes testify to the pressure
that is felt In some divisions of the iron and
steel lndustrj, and it is especially gratifjing
to note that there is no evidence of speculative
influence In the gains of 1 or $2 a ton for
sheets, plates and wire products. Inquiries in
these departments have surpassed the supply
available for prompt delivery.
Conditions- show distinct improvement in the
textile industries, business increasing as stock
taking JS concluded, altho buyers aie still some
what scarce in the primary markets for cottons.
The raw material situation Is considered a sup
porting influence
Irregularity has appeared In the hide maiket,
branded hides being sold far ahead, while coun
try hlde^. are steady in the face of larger offer
ings, but some concessions are noted in packer
varieties.
Failures this week numbered S09 in the United
States against 324 last year, and 51 in Canada
compared with 2S a year ago.
BANK CLEARINGS
New York. Jan. 18.The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at the principal -cities for the week ended
Jan. 11, with the percentage of increase and
decrease, as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
Cities Clearings.
New York $2,647,346,232
Chicago 240 415,004
Boston 1D8,2S6,007
Philadelphia 160,240,531
&t. Loois
Pittsburg San 'Francisco
Cincinnati Baltimore
TWIN CITIES
Ivinsas City
Jv ew Orleans
MINNEAPOLIS Cleveland I.ouis\ Ille
Detroit Milw aukee
Omaha Providence
I.o Angeles
Buffalo Indianapolis ST PAUL,
Memphis St. Joseph
Richmond
Deiw er
Columbus
Seattle Washington
Savannah Albany Portland, Ore
Spokane. Wash
Dos Moines
Taeon a
Siou? City
Davenport Helena
Fargo, N
Sioux Tails, S D...
-Per Cent
Inc. Dec.
38 2
23 7
15 0
23 2
4 4
33 0
33 5
4 9
17.8
66 875.885
57,324,630
44,725,584
29 063 900
80.S64 230
27,455,107
25,842 6SS
24,827,965 20 008,887
16,560,258 15,324,b37 12,522 402
10,233.080
9,0b5 253
5 658,500
10.324,405
7 835 927
8,272 108
7,466 220
6 642 134
5 259 547
5 V2S 5S9
7,270,21S 6 420 S00
7 517 2"
6 703,554
4 57(. 127
5 618 307
4 814,430
4.171 623
3,140,079 3 982 421
2 001.580
1,169 103
783 266
605 298
413,680
8 8
1 4
6.7 3.6
20 9
7 0
16 6
8.2
9 3
8.5
10 2
9 8
29.5
2.3
10.8
44.5 23.7 11 2
27 3
14 4
41 1
32 1
32 1
17 7
27.7
4 2
89 4
Total. U. S ?3 813 039,190
Outside New York 1,165,692,958
CANAD\.
Montreal
Toronto Winnipeg
Ottawa Halifax
Yawcottver.-B. O...
Quebec Hamilton Sst John N
London, Ont
Victoria, B. O...
31 2
17.7
$30 348,042
26 757,075
9 58!) 670
2.336,259
2 620,141
29 0
21 3
35 7
18 8
~23.1,
37.3
40.7 13 2
16 0
17 2
6 9
1,970,026 1,494,048 1,367 402
1.37S.299
1,067,731
Total, Canada $90 947,273 25.9
LOCAL SECURITIES
MINITEAPOLIS.
^s.
Last
Sale
Bld Asked.
200
Ci*rtnan-\mrican bank 160
First National bank 200
Germanla bank 115
HennGpin County Savings
bank
Minneapolis Trust company
Minnesota Loan & Trvst
company 130 1S5
Mlnuesota National bank 100 110
N-Uional Bank of Commerce 155 160
Northwestern National bank 225
St. Anthony Falls bank.. 150 160
Security Bank of Minnesota 205 210
Swedish-American National
bank 160
South Side State bank 200
Minneapolis Gas Light com
pany 6s. 1910-30 104 105
Minneapolis Gas Light com
pany general mortgage 5s,
1914-30 .102 102
Minneapolis General Electric
company 5s, 1034 103 104
Minneapolis Brewing com
pany, common 150 160
Minneapolis Brewing com
pany, prefeired 107 110 107
Minneapolis Brewing com
pany, nds ill
Minneapolis Syndicate 102
Minneapolis Tin esting Ma
chine company 175 200
Minneapolis Steel & Machin
ery company, prefen ed 101
Minneapolis Steel & Machin
ery company, common 108
North American Telf graph
companv .85
Twin Citv Telephone com
pany, first irortsage 5s,
1913-16 .95 9S
Twin City Telephone com-
p.4ny, common 100
Twin City Tdeptone com
pany, prefen ed 115
Minneapolis Chairber of Commerce memoer-
sMp, $4,500 bid, $4,550 iiBked.
160 160 130 105 225 350 205
102 150 110 100 108
97
ST. PAUL.
Bid.
Last
Sale.
101
Asked.
101
140
265
American Notional bank.
Calpital ba ik
Tiskt National bank
Merchants' National bank. 150
National German-American
bank 14S
St. Paul National bank 108
Scandinavian-American bank 145
Second National bank 140
State bank 110
Northwestern Trust com
pany
Minnesota Transfer Railway
way 1st 5s. 1916 103
Minnesota Transfer Rall
wav company, 1st 4s, 1016 *95
Security Trust company
St Paul Union Depot com
pany 1st 6s, 1030 *125
Union Depot company, con
sol os, 1044 *109
Union Depot company, con
sul 4s. 1944 *10O
Interstate Investment Trust
company 130
American Light & Traction
company, preferred 104
American Light & Traction
company, common 116
St. Paul Gas laght company
1st 6s of 191 *114
St. Paul Gas Light company
general 5s of 1044 *101% *101
St. fliiul Gas Light company
1st consol Gs, 1018 112
St. CroK Power company
1st 5s 1029 95
Pioneer Press company com
mon (par $50) 10
Tloneer Press company, pre
ferred (par $50) 35
We'st Publishing company,
common 300
West Publishing company,
preferred 107
Tibbs. Hutchiugs & Co.,
common
Tibbs. Hutchings & Co.,
pieferred
Superior Water, Light and
Power company 10
Superior Water, Light and
Power company, 1st ta
1931 *68
St Paul Union Stock Yards
1st 5s, 1916 88
St. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company 208
135
265 155
151 14
113 140 145
140 130
106% 104%
120 .418
116
114 114
*100
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 18 m.,
Saturday, Jan. 13.
94
50
BUTTERReceipts yesterday, 20,773 pounds.
Creameries, extias, 25Vac creameries, firsts,
21 creamerleB, seconds, 18c dairies, extras,
23c dairies, firsts, 18c dairies, seconds, IOVJC
rolls and prints, fancy, 18c rolls and prints,
choice, IOVJC, renovated, firsts, 21c ladles, sec
onds, 14c packing stock, fresh, sweet, IOVJC
stale, held. 10c
EGGSReceipts yesterday, 168 cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. 1, case count, case, $5.25
tnrient receipts, No. 1, candled, doz, 18c frebh
uii ties, cauuied, case, o."o checks and sec
onds, candled, $3 75 refrigerator, candled, doz,
18c at mark, larlots, case, $5.40.
CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, cured, paraf
fined or unparaffined, 14c fancy, new, 13e,
choice, paraffined or unpaSaffined, 12@12Mc
good, paraffined or uuporuffined, ll@ll%c
fair, paraffined or unparaffined, 10@llc dai
sies, fancy, twins or flats, 14c choice, twins
or flits, 12^(Jj!13c, off grades, twins or flats,
10(^fl.%c Young Americas, fancy in quality
and regular in otvle, 14c choice, 12% $ 13c
off grades, 10@ll%c biick. No. 1, paiaffined
or unpuiafflned, 13c No. 2, paraffined or un
paraffined, 10c off grades, paraffined or uu
paraffh.ed, 5 limburger, No. 1, l2ViC
No. 2, li^s12c off grades, 5@7c 8wiss,
fancy loaf, 16c choice, 13@14c off grades,
Oijplltf fancy block, 14c choice block, 11@
12c, off grades, 8G10c pultost, No. 1, 9%c
off grades, 5@8c primost, No. 1, 7c off
giades 8(gJ0c,
ONIONSSpanish, crate, $1.75 Globe, 100
lbs, $1.35.
CRANBERRIESJerseys, brl, $18 bu, $6
late Howes, brl. $18.
WESTERN FRUITSPears, Winter Nellis,
box, $4.25, Buerre Hardy, $2.50.
CABBAGEPei lb, 2MsC.
VEGETABLESBeans, string, bu, $4 wax
beans, bu, $4 50 beets, bu, 65c cauliflowei,
crate, $4.50, canots, bu, 50c, celery, doz, 25a
EOc, celery, California, crate, *$4 50, doz, 75@
85c, cucumbeis, dots, $4, egg plant, doA,
$2 garlic, 10@12c lettuce, leaf. 30c lettuce,
head, dos. $1 mint, 40c onions, shallots,
doz bunches, 75c parslej, dons, 30c peppem,
green, per basket, 75c, radishes, round, dos
bunches, 50c, rutabagas, bu, 4045c squash,
doz, $1, spinach, bu, 00c, turnips, bu, 40c, to
matoes, California, four-basket crate, $2 50: to
matoes, Floiida, six-basket crate. $5 water
cress, doz, 30c.
IIONKYExtra fancy white. 1-lb sections,
14c, fancy white, 1-lb sections, 13c choice
white, 1-lb sections, loo, amber, 13c, goldeurod,
12e extracted white, in cans, 7%c extracted
amber. In cans, 7e.
POTA'IOESCarlots, sacked, white, bu, 60c
red, carlots, sacked, bu, 55c: small lots, oc
more sweets, Illinois, bil. ?3.50ffl3.75.
W'CKWHFAT TLOl RFaucv. brls. $6.25
bales 100 lbs. $3 25: choice, brls. $6.
BEANSQuotations incluue sacks: Fancy
navy, bu, $2, choice navj, $165 medium navy,
$1 75&1 85, mixed and dirty, 40@70c brown,
farcy, ?2 25, brown, fair to good, $1.60@1.75
Lima, California, per lb, 6]^c.
i ISHl'ike, per lb N pickerel, 4c crapples,
7(gSc. bullheads, dressed, 5(ij6c sunflsh, perch,
etc 3@ 5c
POULTRYDressed, undrawn, turkeys, fancy,
17@18c choice, 16c, old toms, 16c thin,
young toms, ll@12c, culls, 8@10c chickens,
springs, fancy, 12c, springs, fair to good, 10c
hens, fancy, lie, fair to good and small, 9@
10c, old roosters and culls, 5@6c ducks, fancyi
heads off, 12c ducks, fair-, to good, lie
geese, fancy, heads off, H@llVc geese, fair to
good, 10c.
LIVE POLLTRYRoosters, 6c hens, 9@10c
sprlncs, 10a geese, 10c turkeys, hens, fat,
Li((14c, thin, small, 8@10c, ducks, 10c.
PIGEONSTame, live, Joung or old, doz, 75c
dead, 50@60c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, ?2@2.25 small, poor and thin, un
salable.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, 8c veal,
fair to good, 7@7%c, veal, small and overweight,
3^j@4V!C, mutton, fancy, 6@7c mutton, thin,
and overweight, 4@5c lambs, yearlings, choice
to fancy, 10c thin or overweight, 4@5c hogs,
6g6^c
RABBITSJacks, doz, $2.75 cottontails, doz,
$1 25@1 40 white, small, doz, 75c.
SQUIRRELSDozen. 60c.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $2.75(3 large
bunches, $2 25@2 50, medium bunches $1.75@2.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1 50 yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, $1 50, green,
medium, $1 10, marrowfat, $2.
GRAPE FRUITFloiida, box, $5 25@5.30.
ORANGESCalifornia navels, $2.50@2.75.
LEMONSCalifornia, fancy, $3.75, choice,
$3.50.
APPLESBen Davis, $4 50@5, Jonathans,
$5 50 6, Kings, $5 Genetons, $3 50 Winesaps,
$4 50, Tallman Sweets, $5 25 Greenings, $4.25
4 50, Baldwins, $4@4 50 Bellflowers, bu box,
$1 75@2, Gano, box, $2 25 Winesaps, box, $2.65
Black Twig, box, $2 50.
37 Y2
108
100 102
10
*91# *90
210
CANBY. MINN.At the nnrual meeting of the
National- Citizens'
bankistoof
af
cengageCommercial
this place H. S. Reed
HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW,WOOL
I REVIEW OF THE MARKET THE SOUTH
WESTERN HIDE &.FTJR COMPANY.
FursIhe report of the Chicago Hide &
Leather Bulletin of Jan. 11 gives the situa
I tiou. The Chicago market, it says, is in
.~-^4 perieneed extremely (poor business during Be
cember and consequemtry are unable to meet
their obligations. They are, therefore, entirely
I out of the market, and prices have been af
fected considerably. The shippings to the Lon
don sales have been instrumental in reducing
I the prices on skunk fully 15 per cent, and on
open winter has caused an unusually large col
lection to be held in the hands of dealers in
New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Minneapolis,
as well as at a large number of interior points.
Country dealers, who have been bulls in the
market, are now falling over each other In
their mad effort to offer their holdings and
get out with as little loss as possible. Lots
running into values of $10,000 to $15,000 have
been offered within the past two days. Deal
ers are showing a disposition to only take
furs from their regular customers in order
Horse and mule hides, large, each $8 60 $2.60
Horse and mule hides, medium 2 85 185
Horse and mule hides, small, each 1.70 1.20
Indian handled, dry flint, over 18 lbs.20%
Montana butchers, short trim, light.. 10%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy..19%
Montana butchers, long trim, light...19
Indian stietcted 18
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 22
Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 17
Iowa Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides 17
Drv bull hides 13%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5
lbs 22
Lips, 6 to 12 lbs 10
Dry salted, all sections. 15
Tallow, cake
Tallowy solid
Grease
145 125 123
105 100
100 100
130 115 109
106
MINNESOTA
demoralized etafe-because of the latest report' 2Lrt^5K^S&teta this? cftf^The
fiom New York city. Manufacturers have ex-
mink the reduction haB been 25 per cent. The I Jarces, secretary Arthur G. Detlaff of Mankato,
that they may continue to hold their trade, The explosion shPttered^ the barrel^into frag
but are refusing offerings made by new traders.
HidesThe market is very unsettled. Tan
ners are making no bids at all for carlots.
Prices are reduced here %c again, and }c to
V^c further leduction is expected soon. This
is not surprising. That they are not several
cents lower is a wonder.
HIDES, PELTS, TAIXOW, ETC.
No. 1. No. 2
Grepn salted cured steer hides, over
60 lbs 12% 11%
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs 12 11
Green salted light hides,, under 60 lbs 12 11
Green baited i-ides, bianfted 10
Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or
work steers 9 8
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 lbs 11 9
Green "salted veal kips, 15 to 25 lbs.. 12% 11
Green salted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs. .14 12%
Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs,
each 70 60
Green or frozen hides l%c less than, green
salted.
15%
Dry horse and mule hides, each $1.50 $1.00
Pelts, large, each
Pelts, medium, each
Pelts, small, each
PUort Bhearllngs, each, green salted..
Dry territory butchers
Dry terrlto-y murrains
$1.10(31.50
.60 .90
3Q@ .50
15@ .30
17 .18
.15 .17
Bear, black $20.00
Badger 1.50
Cats wild 1 25
Fox, red 4.75
Fox, gray 80
I.j nx 7 00
Marten, daik 22 00
Marten, pale 6 50
Marten, brown 11.00
Mink, rtant 5 o0
Mink, brown 4.00
Mink, pale 4.00
Mi.Aiar. fall 13@14
Muskrnt, winter 18
MusLiat, kits
jKacoon 2 no
Skunk, black 2.50
Skunk, short striped 2.00
Skunk, long striped 1.50
Skunk, brodd sniped and
white 70
Weasel 1.00
Wolf, .timber, cased 4 00
Wolf, prairie, cased 175
These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and
small other goods are In proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
literature.
4%
4 &
4
3% 3
Large. Medium.
$14.50
1.10
.90
3 25
.60
4 50
15 00
4 ~n
7.50
3.v 325
3.00
Small.
$12.00
.65
.60
2.00
.40
2 73
10.00
00
5.00
25 2 50
200
.14
1 35
2.00
1 60
1 25
'".85
1.50 1.20
.85
.50 .65
.40
.40
2.75
1.25
1.50
85
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
LA CROSSE. WIS.Martin A. Lyden of this
city and Miss Ellen Peyton of Winnebago, Minn.,
were married yesterday. Rev. William White
officiating. Miss Tafila Askar and William
Shane were married yesterday at St. James
church. Rev. Ambrose Murphy officiating. Miss
Mary Justin and Michael Hundt were married
at the Holy Trinity church by Rev. H. J.
Untraut.
HUDSON, WIS.Miss Clara Klnsey, daughter
of J. H. Kinsey, a well-known grain dealer of
Roberts, and J. L. Taggart, oashier of a bank
at Black River Falls, Wis., were quietly mar
ried at the bride's home.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.MIBS Inga Field,
one of the popular teachers here, and Wilfred
Cowles of Brown's Valley, were married here
last evening by Rev. O. N. Fosmark.
ROCHESTER, MINN.The home of Roy Bird
on East College street was burned to the ground
waT'elected[president succeed George Fltz-e1' night.. The fire ways cas?edd by the ordinance of BeWilson Wing,i wiU be dropped, as
iV Mr. Ree also president of th olasta lamp Bir barel escape with hbreaking.
eltnmons. Mr. Keea is aiao iresiue oi ine ot a lamp, JBUU oareiy eat-aiic-a uia irunu, v-"j
XSaMV
Saturday Evening, THE MINNEAPd:LlE&"JOtJimAL.
BIG INCREASE IN
DULUTH SHIPMENTS
MAJOR POTTEE, ISSUES ANNUAL
REPORT ON COMMERCE.
Freight Movement for Last Year
Beaches a Total of Nearly 23,000,000
Net Tons, Valued at $196,000,000
Says Duluth-Superior Harbor Stands
Next to New York in Shipping
Traffic.
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 13.Major Charles L.
Potter, United States engineer in charge of Lake
Superior, has issued his annual report of th
cemmerce of the Duluth-Superior harbor, and all
Minnesota and Wisconsin people, he declares,
will take pride In it.
The ft eight movement for 1905 was 22,676,145
net tons of a total value of $196,751,084. Thl"
is an increase of 36% per cent over the receipts
and shipments in 1904, and the inciease in valu
ation is more than $38,000,000. The increase in
net freight tons for the harbor last year was 69.6
per cent over 18&0.
Major Potter says in his report that consider
ing the mean monthly freight ^movement during
the season of navigation, the Duluth-Superior
harbor practically stands next to New York.
The major finds it difficult to make compari
sons with the leading ocean ports of the United
States, for the reason that the customs houses
of ocean ports do not keep records of domestic
commerce. The Duluth-Superior harbor, bow
ever, is one of the most Important in the world
as regards volume and value of commerce.
Fight Over a Woman.
A despeiate fight occurred last evening in a
Parted Fighters and Died.
WILL BUILD HOSPITAL
Mankato Lutherans Take Important
Step at Annual Meeting.
MANKATO, MINN.At the annual meeting Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Hospital association
T\'?^. 1 JS
*hospital,
MRS. BRENNAN CONTENT
Minneapolis Woman Seems Satisfied
with Prison Conditions.
STILLWATER. MINN.Mrs. Stella Brennan,
the Minneapolis murderess, who has been in
prison a little more than a week, seems to be
seems to be getting along just as well as any
other female Inmate of the institution. Occa
sionally she looks sad and downcast, but it is
only for a brief interval, when she brightens up
again and goes at her work with greater vim.
She continues to hope for a new trial and it Is
believed this hope is keeping up her spirits.
'Visitors are not- taken thru the female ward at
the prison, but If they were they would be un
able to discover any difference between Mrs.
Brennan and the others who have been there for
monthB and years.
The sale of seats for the opening of the new
Stillwater auditorium began today, when the
highest bidders for seats had seats assigned
them. Offers of $100 for boxes were made by
John McDermott, the state oil Inspector, and
W. E. Cooke of Harvey, N. D., these being the
highest offers received, but a great many offers
of $5 and $1D for single seats were received by
Manager Robertson. The auditorium open Jan,
27, and every seat.will be sold long before that
time.
TRAIN HTTS DEAF WOMAN
Mrs. Schlegel Is Seriously'Injured at
Mankato. Vi^*'-'*
MANKATO. MINN.Mrs. Henrietta 'Schlegel
was struck by the incoming Great Western pas
senger train yesterday while walking on* the
tracks, and sustained Injuries that may prpve
fatal. It was necessary to amputate one leg,
and one wrist was broken, besides other In
juries receivtd. Mrs. Schlegel, who is 60 years
of ige, is deaf and did not hear the train
approaching, altho it whistled loudly.
EED WING, MINN.The case of the city
of Red Wing against George Kidder of La
charged with violating the peddlers* Cro
child I City Attorney is of _opinto that
S club, but has not been a:tivei his wile being at the revival Bating. Nothing the*^vrested man was a solicitor and not a idle as the result of a fire which destroyed the
MICHIGAN
ST S i 3^1H
ah
muiel's. was selected, and
tretfcurer, and Rev. Carl Seltz of Truman finan
cial secretary. Andrew Burmaater of this city
and Carl Matzke of Good Thunder were elected
trustees for two years.
Steps have been taken at Vernon Center
looking toward the erection of a 100-barrel floui
mill. Kruer Brothers, whose mill at Cable Mill
burned last fall, may erect the mill. A meeting
of citizens has been called to decide the matter.
Sherman Brown, clerk in Randall's store at
Amboy, experimented by throwing a lighted
match Into the bung of an empty gasolene barrel.
ments and was hear.d. for several blocks, but
Brown escaped unhurt.
Rev. Nathan Feather, pastor of the Presbyter
ian church at Kasota. has resigned, but the
congregation is trying to get him to reconsider
SCHOOLS WILL CONTEST
Willmar-Madison Debate
for Jan. 26.
Announced
WILL.MAR, MINN.The WiHmar and Madi
son high school debating teams will hold their
contest at the operahouse in this city on Fri
day evening, Jan. 26. The question for debate
is: "Resolved, that all state, county and city
electlves" Should be nominated by direct vote
of the people." Three young women compose
the Madison team. The members of the Will
mar team are Wallace Martin, Victor Knutson
and Carl Jacobson, the two former being mem
bers who have taken part in previous debates.
At the annual meeting of the Willmar fire
department, Jonas Lundqulst was re-elected
as chief and William O. Johnson as assistant
chief. The Willmar Fire Department Relief
association has elected the following: Ole
Lundqulst, president J. C. Freese, vice presi
dent J. J. Ekander, secretary M. D. Manning,
treasuierj O. Barnstad, trustee for three years.
The association is in excellent condition finan
cially, having more than $1,000 in the treasury.
A move is on foot to extend the benefits and
privileges of the public library to the entire
county, and the matter is now before the
county commissioners. Under the plan pro
posed by the library board, any citizen of the
county will be entitled to a library card with
out individual charge, and thus be given the
privilege of drawing books from the library at
will. In addition to this, the local library,
acting for the state association, will secure
fcets of books for localities where arrangements
can be made for the proper handling of them,
for which there will be no chiarge. The county
will be asked to pay a certain amount each
month, or in a lump sum, all of which will
be used In the purchase of new books. The
COASTEfcKILLED
IN A COLLISION
PARTY OF SEVEN "'URASH INTO
HORSE AND CUTTER.
Benjamin Robertson Meets Death and
Five Men and Women Receive Se
rious Injuries in Sled Accident at
Traverse City, Mich. Only One
Escapes by Being Plunged Into
Snowbank.
Special to The Journal.
Traverse City, Mich., Jan. 13.Benjamin Rob
ertson was killed here last night'and five frlenda
with whom he was coasting
candy store at 307 West Superior street between high school will later in the winter meet the
Charles Stratig and Albert Apostolakls, during
which the latter received a terrible cut on the
head. The men fought over a woman, Stratig is
under arrest.
Apostolakls was a former partner of Stratig.
Both are Greeks. The former came to the storo
to deliver an umbrella and he accuses Stratig
of attacking him with a knife use for scraping
candy 'kettles. Alex Mattson, a Finn, took the
lead in stopping the fight. Stratig claims he
struck the injured man with the umbrella that
the latter had just returned.
The fight created much excitement at a busy
point on the street.
Mattson declares Apostolakls would have been
killed if the battle had progressed longer.
Two young men engaged In a fight at a bil
liard room at 122 West Superior street and
Nicholas Loallella, aged 60 jears, separated
them with considerable effort. The aged man
three minutes latei was dead, tho exertion and
excitement proving taotuuch for him. He tot
tered away from the late combatants and
dropped dead.
United States Judge Amidon of Fargo, with a
Jury, is trying the case of the United States
against L. J, Hopkins of Duluth. The charge Is
conspiracy to defiaud the government of 3,400
acres of public land. The case is similar to
those which recently were tried ip St. Paul,
the government claiming that Holmes sought to
secure title to the land by using "straw" men,
whose expenses, it is alleged, he paid.
tdowu a steep ice
coated hill were injured when Robertson's bob
crashed with terrific momentum into a horse and
cutter that crossed in fiont of the flying coast
ing party of see young1
men and women.
The injured are1
Mfss Madge Strangways,
hip aislocaced and injuied internally John Ash
ton, Vight arm broken and" Injured internally
Mls Julia Kelly, internally injured Don Cam
el ou, badly bruised Miss, Corinne Silvers, badly
bruised.
Jay Smith, the only member of the party to
escape injury, landed in a snowbank.
Neither Richaid Winne, the driver of the
cutter, nor his horse was hurt, but the terrified
animal trampled several of the coasters who
reignt otherwise have escaped Injury.
WINONA WINS DEBATE
Contest Is Close with Owatonna, De
cision, Being 2 to 1.
WINONA, MINKTtie first district cham
pionship in the state debating league has tee
won by Winona, and the team from the Winona
winning team from one of the other districts
Friday evening's debate* was close and was
decided by the judges in ,jtavor of Winona by a
vote of 2 to 1. The audience was generous in
aplauding the work on both .aides, and the speak
ers were encouraged*to teir best efforts. AH
might be expected, the result caused the live
liest satisfaction here.
Deputy Postmaster George P. Tawney hag
completed the report of the Winona postofflce
for the calendar year 190K It shows a a^isfac
tory increase of business as compared with
1904, the gain in receipts ibelng about $3,000. The
totaj receipt In 1904 ver $51,156 41, and in
1905 $54,350.78. The money-order business also
shows a gain. On July 1 last four substations
were established and notwithstanding the fact
that they conducted a good business it did not
have much effect on the central office, which still
shows a gain over the previous year.
Mil lam Milton, who has brought suit In 'tie
district court against he Biesanz Stone com
pany for $5,000 damages, "for the killing of her
son, has been awarded a' verdict of $1,700. The
jury found that young Milton's death was due
to negligence on the part of the company in not
piopertly protecting the, machinery. The loss
will fall upon the CHobe Accident Insurance
company, in which the Biesanz company was In
sured.
RAISE CORN,IN BECKER
the location decided upon. "Plans will be' pre
pared at once, to be submitted at a special meet
in to be held in this city in three weeks. It 1 steam, and he saws his^woodj grinds -some feed
is expected that $50,000 will be invested in the I and washes, pumps and churns butter 'by steam
hospital. Rev. A. F. Winter of this city I power.
was elected president. Rev. A. Nordgaard of
Mankato vice president, Bev. A. Dasler of St.
Resourceful Farmer Demonstrates Suc
cess by Experiments.
FRAZBE, MINN.I. J. Collins of Fraaee
received a bronze medal from the jury of awards
of the St. Louis exposition as a prize for his
exhibit of Improved white Den"t corn, which
was grown on his farm half a mile from
Fraaee. The corn matured and proved, a good
specimen. Farmers In Becker county are greatly
encouraged at .this success, 'as' it wag' feared
that corn could not b& successfully grown so
far-north"an especially in Becker county.
Collins has an ideal fatta and* has:'done some
experimenting for th agricultural department.
His big bara is one'of -tbe beat In the north
west. He Is an \ld*jgptdie and makes great
use of machinery.^ His house la heated by
STUDENTS THREATEN STRIKE
i ,^_
Expulsion of Five from Moorhead High
School Causes Trouble.
MOORHEAD, MINN.A strike is tnreat^ned
in the Moorhead high school as the result of
the expulsion of five of the most prominent
young men of the school by Superintendent Mar
tindale. It Is charged that the ,qulntet, ani
mated by a desire to sh6w proper school spirit
and to wear school colors of the most unusual
material, decided- that a mixture of red and
black hair was what they must have, and,
catching two boys off the school grounds, they
proceeded to acquire a quantity of coal-black
hair, the pride of one boy heart, and an equal
quantity of fiery red hair from the other.
Superintendent Martindale is firm In announ
cing that he will never take the young men
back. The latter have appealed to the school
board. In the meantime, about a score of the
other students have declared they wiU not re
turn to school unless the five are reinstated.
CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE
Winona Congregation Prepares
Golden Jubilee in May.
library now contains 1,695 boks, and is being strom, Hattie Soger, Liljan Billings. Gannon
supplied from time to time with the latest in i Falls had the affirmative on tbe primary election
question.
fairly ell satisfied with her surroundings, Sbe his way to the Philippine islands to investigate
Irons and sews from morning till evening and the condition of the people there. If he finds
4
for
WINONA, MINN.The- members of St. Paul's
Episcopal church of this city are preparing to
celebrate in a fitting way the golden Jubilee of
the establishment of thd church la this city
on May 13. i
On that date in 1856 at the close of a servico
held in Foster's haU In 'this city, a meeting of
the members was called and the congregation
organized under the laws of the territory. At
that meeting a certificate* of Incorporation was
signed by six representative men of the con
gregation.
Since that date the church in this city has
had a prosperous history and today it is one
of the leading churches Of Winona. The pre
liminary arrangements for the celebration are
now under discussion and it Is planned to make
it an elaborate affair.
FARIBAULT WINS CUP
Debating Contest with Cannon Falls
Won by Horn Team.
FARIBAULT, MINN.The high-school debat
ing contest for The Journal cup, held here last
evening betveen Cannon_ Falls andJTaribault high i
schools, was won by Faribault. The debaters
were. FaribaultFrank Lewis, Leon Buland,
Spencer Phelps. Cannon FallsGeorge Eng-
GOES TO PHILIPPINES
Irish Minister Will See if Missionaries
Are Needed.
DULUTH, MINN.Dr.v James J. Ryan, head
of St. Patrick's college, Thurles, Ireland, is in
the city a guest of Bishop James McGolrick, on
that It will be desirable to send missionaries
to the Philippines he. will do so later.
EVIDENCE OF SUICIDE
James Conley Found Dead in Man
kato Hotel.
MANKATO. MINN.James Conley, a half
breed Indian of the New York tribe, was found
dead in bed at the Ryan house today. He was
59 years of age and lived, for some years at
Sioux Falls.
Coroner Kennedy found what he believes is
evidence of suicide by pojson. Conley had no
relatives.
OBJECT TO "BOROUGH'
Belle Flaine Residents Want Place
Called a City.
BELLE PLAINS, MINN.-The question of a
cily charter will be decided by Judge Morrison
next Tuesday. Belle Elaine la now the only
Tlade in the state called a borough, and many, of
Its residents think it should be. called a city,
so that the general laws will apply. As It Is
now, when the town want* anything It has to
get it by special legislation. There la, how
ever, a strong opposition to the change and It
is doubtful If it will-he made.
MAB8HALLT0WN, IOWA.Will Ladeljr of
Deep River was fataUy stabbed here. No ar
rests have yet been made. The cause of the
affray is said to be because Ladely refused to
give up some whisky branght by some boys to a
dance of which the wouwied man was floor
manager.
OSKAXOOSA, I0WA,Tw% hundred men 3r
w....~~ .avvi,"1.^. TZ
NEW S O THE8
NORTH DAKOTA
HARDWARE MEN TO
HOLD CONVENTION
NINTH ANNUAL SESSION MEETS
AT GRAND FORES.
North Dakota Association Arranges a
Two-Days' Meeting and Elaborate
ProgramLight' and Power Contro
versy Leads to Request by Miller for
Franchise to Run Plant at Red Lake
Falls.
H. T. HELGESEN,
Hilton, N. D., Treasurer of the Betail
Hardware Association.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. IS.The ninth an
nual convention of the North Dakota Retail
Hardware association will be held In this city
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 30 and 31, and
there is every indication that the attendance
will be larger than ever before at a trade con
vention in the^ state. The present officers Of
the association are: H. F. Emery, Fargo, presl
dent M. Jacobson, Minot, vice president H. H.
Walters, Casselton, second vice president O. I.
Butler, Clifford, third vice president C. N.
Barnes, Grand Forks, secretary H. T. Helgesen,.
Milton, treasurer.
The program is as follows: s~~
Tuesday Morning.
Reception of members, enrollment, payment of
dues and distribution of badges. Convention
called to order 10 o'clock address of welcome,
Mayor George E. Duis response for association,
President H. F. Emery addresses by Governor
E. Y. Sarles and Alex W. Crozler, representative
of the National School of Salesmanship, .Minne
apolis.
Afternoon Session.
Meetinf will be opened by W I. Nolan, humor
ist. Following this wiU be an address by B. L.
Miller, editor of ftfe Duluth Trade News paper
by G. JR. Coffin of Chicago on "Pure Paint Law
of North Dakota" address, "Pure Paints," by
E.. F. Ladd, pure food commissioner of North
Dakota, address, M. L Corey,' secretary Nation
al-Retail-. ^Hardware association lecture, "Gaso
lene* and 'Its Effects/' W. 0 Van Sickle, Chi
cago.
Tuesday Evening.
Stereopticon lecture at Commercial club, illus
trating conditions of interest to all retail hard
war* merchants, by M. h. Corey social session,
W. I. Nolan, humorist.
Wednesday Morning.
This session will be assigned to the jobbers
and manufacturers and will be occupied by them
in addresses and general discussions. A. C.
Bartlett, president of Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett
& CO- of Chicago, will deliver an address on
"Business Success." In the afternoon there
will .be a session for the retail hardware dealers
only, after which the annual report of the sec
retary will be read. Other Items will be the
report of G. W. Wolbert, Bismarck, delegate
to the National Retail Hardware association
paper, "Trade Abuses at Home," P. B. Rognlie,
Esmond report of committees consideration of
reports, election of officers, opening of the ques
tion box and the selection of the next place
of meeting.
Wants Light Franchise.
Edward L. Healy, who owns a large water
power and flouring mill at Red Lake Falls, will
ask the city council of Grand Forks for an elec
tric light and power franchise for the distribu
tion of electricity thruout the city. In event
the franchise is granted, which is probable, Mr.
Healy will put In a powerhouse at fced Lake
Falls at a cost of something over $100,000, and
will transmit electricity to this city on a three
circuit line a distance oi thirty-five, miles.
A light Is being made against the Grand
Forks Gas & Electric company, the principal
stockholder of Which is W. J, Murphy of Min
neapolis, for lower gas, and this fight will have
its effect in favor of granting a franchise to
Mr. Healy, who promises electricity for illumi
nating and power purposes at a much lower
rate than is now furnished.
Take Fire Precautions.
The great loss of Ufe at tha West hotel fire
in Minneapolis has resulted in Chief of Police
Lowe being directed by State's Attorney Wine
man to make a report on the exits Of the various
public buildings at Grand Forks. A state law
requires that exit doors on hotels, churches,
-schools and other buildings used for public
gatherings shaU open outward. In construction,
this rule has not generally been observed, and
the fttll text of the law is 'to be enforced so
far as this city is concerned. The_ matter of
fire escapes will be taken up b? the'authorities
an the "ordinance designating the kind and the
number on buildings more than two stories high
will be enforced.
ATTACK DRAINAGE LAW
Opposition Contends Measure Provid
ing for Project Is Invalid.
ALBERT LEA. MINN.H. H. Dunn ot this
city, of the law firm of Lovely & Dunn, was in
Faribault to a'gue before Judge Buckham the
validity of the state drainage law as it applied
to the big ditch projected in the counties of
Steele and Waseca. The opponents to the
proposition contend that the law as signed by
Governor Johnton, Is invalid, from the fact that
the bill passed by the senate and signed by the
governor is a different bill from the one that
was originated and passed in the house. Should
the law be declared invalid by -the district court,
the matter ^will undoubtedly be taken to the
supreme court.
TWO CHILDREN SCALDED
Hot Water Falls on Tots While Playing
on Floor.
BED WING, MINN.The two youngest chU
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Tenny Gamble, at Pine
Island, were severely scaldef with hot water.
One of the legs of the cooMtove in the
Gamble home was loose and when one of the
older-children of the family sat down on the
hearth to put on her overshoes, the stove tipped,
upsetting a kettle of hot water which splashed
down upon the two little children who were
playing on the floor and scalding their legs
in a frightful manner. They may recover.'
.TOWNS EXPECT BOOM
'South Dakota County Expects Much
from Bailroad Extension.
IOWA
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.Persons returning from"
the interior of Lyman county, thru which the
Milwaukee railroad is extending its line frona
Chamberlain to the Black Hills, and ultimately
to the Pacific -coast, report that the people of
the towns along the line of the new extension
are anticipating a great boom in that part of
the state when spring opens. Great activity
prevails at all of the towns and especially at
Presho, which aspires to become the county
seat of one of the new ccnutles that ultimately
are expected to be formed within the present
limits of Lyman county. Arrangements have
been completed to Incorporate the town, and the
county board will soon bepetltloned to grant the
doatrnd tnoorooratlon.
Defective ?*9*
January 13, 1906., 9
TWO MORE ENTER
POLITICAL ARENA
CANDIDATES F.OR IOWA GOVER-
NORSHIP BECOME NUMEROUS.
Herriott and Carroll Tell Friends They
Are Willing to Make Running, While
Garst and Clarke Keep Silent Till
Governor Cummins Decides if He
Will Seek Third Term*'
Speolal to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 13.Lieutenant Gov
ernor John Herriott and State Auditor B,
Carroll will be candidates for governor to suc
ceed Governor Cummins.
Mr. Herriott to a party of friends at the
Grant club last evening, said that he is a
candidate, and ha his formal announcement
will soon be made. He resides at Stuart, In the
ninth congressional district. He is a stand
patter, but hopes, like Editor Perkins of Sioux
City, to be a compromise candidate. Mr. Car
roll resided at Bloomfield, Davis county, in the
first congressional district, when elected audi
tor. He now lives in a new home recently
purchased near the statehonse at Des Moines.
He has said to several legislators that he will
be a candidate for governor If be can command
sufficient support to place him in the attitude
of a compromise candidate.
Senator Warren Garst of Carroll refuses to
talk on the governorship, and Speaker Q. W.
Clarke of Adel will make no statement. This
leads to the belief that both gentlemen are
waiting for their personal friend, the governor,
to state positively whether he is a candidate
for a third term.
Resolutions for Tuesday.
Next Tuesday afternoon, on the reconvening
of the legislature. Representative Weeks of
Guthrie county will introduce the following con
current resolution:
"Whereas, The amount to be paid for trans
porting freight in this country, and the power
to fix and determine the same is a problem of
great importance to all our people, and should
be so adjusted and determined as to be just
and fair to those who pay, *ud Just and reason
able to those who receive and earn it the de
termination of this matter should be made by
a tribunal, competent, just and whose judg
ments would be accepted as fair and impartial
and,
''Whereas, There has been established and is
now maintained by the government of the United
States a commission known as the interstate
commerce commission. We believe this- commis-
sion to be the proper tribunal to have and
apply the power of fixing and maintaining all
rates*for interstate transportation of freight
in this country, subject to such rights of ju
dicial inquiry as will give justice to all. There
fore, be it
"Resolved by the house, the senate concurring,
That William B. Allison and Jonathan P. Dol
Uver^ United States senators, together with all
the members of the house of representatives in
congress from the state of Iowa, be, and they
are hereby, respectfully requested to use their
influence and to so vote as to secure the passage
of a law whereby the interstate commerce com
mission will be empowered to fix and estab
lish interstate freight rates and charges, sub
ject to such rights of'review by the courts as
may be proper and equitable."
Senator Dowell of Polk has emphatically de
nied the report that he had refused to serve on
the code comrMsslon because he did not want
to be a party to a revision that would extend
the terms of the state printer and binder.
"My refusal to serve on this committee was
purely because I have not the time," said Sen
ator Dowell. "I art i personal friend df Rep
resentative English, who wants to be state print
er, but I did not have his oandidacy in mind,
nor did I think of factional polities- when-1 -re-
fused to serve.'"
CLAIM NOT ALLOWED
Iowa Law Blocks Physician Collecting
Fees for Pauper.
ELDORA, IOWA.A new feature of the Iqfwa
law has, just been brought out by Judge Whit
taker in the district court of Webster county in
the case of Dr. Nelson vs. Webster county. The
plaintiff rendered medical service, to a Mrs.
Jones of the county, and the patient was at that
time a pauper on the care of the county. The
board of supervisors refused to allow the
claim which Dr. Nelson filed, for the reason
that he had not been authorized to treat the
woman, and suit was subsequently brought.
It was aleged that the woman was badly in
need of medical treatmert: that the board of
supervisors had made no provision for her, and
that the county physician bad refused to attend
her. Despite all this and the apparently great
need of tbe woman the Judge held that the
physician could not recover..
He stated that the law which governed the
case was in conflict with ifrblic policy and
morals, but that the statute was strict in regard
to the matter, and that unless authorized a
doctor could secure no pay for supplying medical
aid to a pauper.
MARSHAL AT PORTO RICO
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.Leaving Sioux City
a few years ago, after a disastrous financial ex
perience here. Harry S. Hubbard, brother of Con
gressman Hubbard, has now become a sort of
untitled ruler in Porto Rico. He was practically
without resources when he went there, but he
soon obtained, a position on a large ranch. He
waB made manager and when the Spanish-Ameri
can war broke out, be obtained a good position
In the customs department. At the end of the
war an Ohio man, Wilson, was made marshal
and he appointed Hubbard deputy. Wilson re
signed not long ago and Hubbard has succeeded
to his place, after being warmly commended by
the outgoing officials.
MOORHEAD, MINN.Petitions have been
filed with the county auditor for the estab
lishment of three more drainage districts, In
the northern part of Clay county. The board
will meet on Feb. 18 to hear the petitions
and to take steps necessary to tbe establish
ment of the districts and the construction of
the ditches.
HTJB0N, S D.John Capallno, who stabbed
Gayo Boklch in a fight, was given a prelim
inary hearing the police court, charged with
assault with intent to kill. The case was ad
journed for a week, and Capallno was held in
bonds of $2,600. Boklch probably will recover,
altho he has been seriously wounded and is in
a critical condition.
CHAFFEE, N. I).Chris Nelson, a local de
livery man, is In a serious condition, resultant
from Inhaling coal gas. He was overcome by tbe
fumes in his room at a livery stable. Adolph
Massonle of Fargo, who happened Into the
stable, discovered the odor of gas and kicked
In the door. Nelson may recover.
Their gentle action and good effect
on the systenureally make them a per
fect little pill. They please those who
use them. Carter's Little Liver Pills
may well be termed "Perfection.''
Ohansberlain's Cough Bemedy Absolute
ly Harmless.
Every mother- should know that
Chamberlain's Coutfft Eemedy is per
fectly safe for children to take, as it
contains nothing harmful.
VIRGINIA FARMS
FREE CATALOGUE of Splendid Bargains.
R. 8 OHAXFXN 00., Xao., RICHMOND, VA.
^/UA^WWCC
Climates wear ou\ Smokes, 8pry pad -SpMca" re
Uere onlyternnoraillri theycannot rare. OnrOOllSWfU-
TtOIAJi treatment, founded 188*. permanently eliminates
the OAUSI of Asthma and Birfimr. an that nothinir
back tne old aym] orattaoH. Writ* forBOOK
iiaayniMtraWTecaaeitaat
TKDCIBBD for yean. Mailed CUI. Write,
P. HAROLD HATES. Buffalo.
ALLE.NS
ULCERINC SALVE
Is a sure cure for Chronic Ule.en.Bone TJloers,
ScroTulouaUleeri,YarlOdMTOlcere.lferoor- lal UlcerfjreTer 8ores,Qstn8Tne,BIoo
soning*,White Swelling,Poisoned Wounds,
all soresof longstaiidlngJontlvelyneverfa!UX!ure
also Cuts, Barns. Boils, Felon*, carbuncles,
Abfoeoses. For sale bydnigflit.Mall25oand50o.
J. PrAli^MEDlOlNE CO, gT. PAU1, MXJTH.
NORTHWES
SOUTH DAKOTA
CREAMERIES PAY
FARMERS $878,000
SOUTH DAKOTA DAIRY BUSINESS
GROWS RAPIDLY.
Report of State Commissioner Shows
Large Payments from Sixty-two
Creamery Concerns Supplied by
Farms Thruout StateMadison
Leads the List, with Bowdle and
De Smet Second and Third.
Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 13.The *eperfc of the
state food and dairy commissioner for the year
ending June 80, 1903, which will Boon be is
sued, will show that the dairy business of the
state is becoming a profitable -one to the farm
ers who take an interest in that branch of
agriculture. There were in operation in South
Dakota sixty-two creameries,- with 6,876 patrons.
The patrons received for milk and cream ft
the year $878,107.38. Some of the creamerie
were small affairs, doing a business of less thai
$5,000 for the year, but others show that th
farmers in their vicinity used their oppOrtnai*
ties for increasing their revenues In this mea
ner. The largest payments at any one cream
ery were at Madison, where there "was paid
out $81,817.70 Bowdle paid out $56,443 Clark,
$55,212 De Smet, $39,53S Iroquois, $33,718,
and the different creameries scaled from that
down to $2,000 at Brandon.
Besides the products of creameries, the cow*
ot the state paid probably more tcf their owi
ers thru private dairies than thru the creamer^
ies, putting the total amount received from tbi*
source for the year at a large figure for a new*
state.
Phone .Concerns Incorporate.
Articles of incorporation have been ffled for
the Lilly Local Telephone company at Lilly, Day
county, with a capital of $3,750. The Incorpora
tors are B. P. Kortgard, H. fl. Payne, O. P*
Berg, H. E. Patterson and David Regnier. Ar*
tides were filed for the Pioneer Rural Telephone
company at Hitchcock, Beadle county, with a
capital of $5,000, the incorporators being Charles
A. Phillips, James Murphy, John E. McGill
and for the Redfleld Creamery company at Red
field, with a capital of $15,000 incorporators**
E. M. Nerhaugen of St. Paul, C. W. Whither*
of Madison, S. D., and Peter Nielsen of Bed
field,
Since the law of last year was passed re
quiring the registration of automobiles a tn
office of the secretary of state, 357 such ve*
hides have been registered.
Stock owners along the Cheyenne river, which,
borders on the Cheyenne Indian reservation, ar
complaining of the depredations of gray wolves,
and desire a' bounty law for such animals, t
be provided for by a special tax on livestock,
locally where they desire to put the law into*,
effect. By making it a local-optiorf measure,,
they hope to secure legislation without much oft
a contest.
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless HandsWereTiedWasted'
ioaSkeletonAwful Suffering for
Over a YearGrew Worse Under
DoctorsSkin Now Clears
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA.
^m
**My little son, when about a year
and a half old, began to have sores
coma out on his face. I had a phy
sician treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
bis arms, then on
other parts of bis
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
others. ThenI call
ed another physi
dan. Still he grewworse. At the end.
of about a year and a half of suffering
be grew so bad I had to tie his hands i
in cloths at night to keep him from
scratchingthe soresand teariitgtiiefle^u i
"He got to be a mere skeleton, and
was hardly able to walk. My Aunt
advised me to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. So great was her faith in
it that she gave me a small piece of
Soap to try and a little of the Oint*
xnent. I took it home without,any
faith, but to please her I tried it, and
it seemed to dry up the sores a little.
"I sent to the drug store and got a -t
cake of the Soap and a box of the
Ointment and followed the directions,
and at the end of about two months
the sores were all well. He has
never had any sores of any kind since, a
"He is now strong and healthy, fj
and I can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious* child would have died from
those terrible sores. I used only one
cake of Soap and about three boxes ,s
of Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Eg
bert Sheldon, R. F. D., No. 1, Wood- ft
Ville, Conn, April 22,1905."
Complete External and Internal Treatment .for tptef
Humor, trom Pimple* to Scrotal*, from Infancy Age, i.
eonabtlng of CotScnrs Soap, 25c, Ointment, %tm\-
vent, 40c (In form of Chocolate Coated Ml* n. ftr vial fc
of 60), may be had of all druggist*. A tingle let ofctaYcBMi,
Ittterlrug*Cheni.Oorp^SolePropa,Boton
g^MalldFia,HowtoCur*Batr/Humoi._ "When in Chicago'
Stop at The
SlfatJord Hotel
European Plan
Refined, Elegant. Quiet. Located cor
ner of city's two finest boulevards,
convenient to entire business center.
Close
jto best theatre and shopping
district. 225 rooms, 150 private baths
luxurious writing and reception rooms:
woodwork mahogany throughout b*ass
beds and all modern comforts telephone
in every room beautiful dining rooms
the bestof everythingat moderateprices.
Michigan and Jackson Blvda^ Chicago
CLARK'S ^gl ORIENT
and Mediterranean, including Spain', by speclallju?!
'chartered- S. S. Arabic, 16,000 tons, etarts Feb*.?*
8. A- anise of 70 days, spending 19 days fcs?
Palestine and Egypt, coating only $400 and
up, including shore excursions, hotels, drives.
fees and all necessary expenses. V7*1
30 TOURS TO BUBOPB 2 TO JAPAN. ^F%S-"Si'
Send for illustrated Descriptive Booklet. v%*
FRANK C. CLARK, 96 Broadway, New York.
W. B. CHANDLEB, 119 3d st S. MlnaeapoUa,, 'M
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